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Parking, bag policy, transit and history are on the main T-Mobile Arena guide.
T-Mobile Arena's map at a glance
The T-Mobile Arena seating chart has two main bowls. The lower bowl is numbered with single and double digits, sections 1 through 20, and the upper bowl uses the 200s, sections 201 through 227; two seating guides agree on that numbering. Between the bowls sits a premium ring of loge boxes, terrace tables, suites and the Hyde Lounge.
The short answer on where to sit for a Golden Knights game: a lower-bowl sideline section, in rows above the glass, is the best view, and an upper-level section near center ice is the best value. For a fight, the lower bowl close to the floor usually beats the back of the floor.
The lower bowl, sections 1–20
Twenty sections wrap the floor, so each one covers a wide slice of the arena. The arena reserves the two center sections on the sideline for club seat members, who get presale access and entry to the arena's lounges; for hockey, these are the center-ice seats sold with club access.
Glass seats and the first rows
For Golden Knights games, glass seats at ice level include club access and food and nonalcoholic drinks. They put you inches from the boards, but the glass distorts the far side of the rink, and play along your own boards is hard to follow. Most fans see more from rows that sit above the top of the glass.
Behind the nets
Low rows behind each goal look through glass and the protective netting, which blurs the far end. Pick these seats for the goal-mouth atmosphere, not the sightline. Higher rows in the end sections clear the netting and show the whole ice.
Event-level suites
The arena also sells eight event-level "bunker" suites of about 700 square feet, each with 16 premium lower-level seats, for buyers who want a private room steps from the bowl.
Loge boxes, terrace tables and suites
The premium ring between the bowls changes how a ticket feels as much as where it is:
- Loge boxes: private seating for four to six guests, with drink service and individual TV screens.
- Terrace tables: raised tables for up to four guests, with in-seat drink service and screens; a seating guide places them behind the loge boxes.
- Luxury suites: rooms of about 310 square feet with 12 tickets and four bar-stool seats.
- Hyde Lounge: a lounge-style premium area sold as its own product.
These areas sit at a mid-height angle that suits hockey well: high enough to see the full ice and the passing lanes, low enough to feel the speed of the game.
The upper bowl, sections 201–227
The upper bowl gives the arena its full-house capacity and most of its value. Center-ice upper sections show the entire rink, so plays develop in front of you and line changes are easy to follow. The corners are the next best choice, angled toward the action. The upper end sections are the farthest from center ice and the most dependent on the scoreboard.
The arena notes that seat widths vary from about 18 to 22 inches, but it does not say which sections get which width. If seat size matters to you, ask before buying rather than assuming an upper-bowl seat matches a club seat.
Hockey, basketball, fights and concert layouts
The arena publishes capacities for each configuration, and they explain how the floor changes:
- Hockey: 17,500 seats, with the floor under the ice.
- Basketball: the arena lists 19,000; Wikipedia gives 18,000. Courtside seats replace the glass rows, and the sideline sections become the center-court seats.
- Boxing and UFC: 20,000, with a ring or octagon in the middle and seats built on the floor around it. Every side faces the action, and the first raised rows of the lower bowl often see more than the back of the floor.
- End-stage concerts: 12,000 to 18,000, because sections behind the stage are closed or sold as limited view.
- Center-stage concerts: 19,500 to 20,000, with the full bowl open.
When a concert sells general admission, that area is standing room only with no seats, according to the arena. If you want a seat, buy a reserved section rather than the floor.
Seats to think twice about
- Low rows behind the nets: glass and netting blur the far end of the ice.
- Glass seats on the sideline: thrilling for warmups, hard for following play along your own boards.
- Side sections level with an end stage: the view is often partial; buy only if the listing says so.
- Back of a flat fight floor: the crowd stands, and the raised lower bowl usually sees more.
- Upper end sections for a marquee fight: demand lifts the whole house for a big main event, so the farthest seats rarely feel like a bargain.
Every GoodSeats order includes guaranteed entry.
Accessible seating at T-Mobile Arena
The arena handles accessible seating through its box office, by email or phone, rather than publishing a section list. A seating guide notes that accessible spaces are at the top of most sections and that folding chairs are provided for companions. Because the arena does not list sections, confirm the location and companion seats with the box office before you buy. Contact details are in the arena's A–Z guide.
Frequently asked questions
What are the best seats at T-Mobile Arena for hockey?
Lower-bowl sideline sections in rows above the glass give the best view. For value, upper-level sections near center ice show the whole rink.
How many rows are in each section at T-Mobile Arena?
The arena does not publish row counts. Seat-photo archives show lettered rows, running into double letters in the lower bowl, with shorter sections in the upper bowl.
How are T-Mobile Arena sections numbered?
The lower bowl runs from section 1 to section 20 and the upper bowl from 201 to 227; two seating guides agree. Premium boxes, tables and suites sit between the two bowls.
Are there obstructed views at T-Mobile Arena?
For hockey, low rows behind the nets look through glass and netting. For end-stage concerts, sections beside or behind the stage are closed or sold as limited view.
Where is accessible seating at T-Mobile Arena?
The arena sells accessible seats through its box office by email or phone and does not publish a section list. Confirm the location and companion seats before you buy.
Does T-Mobile Arena have club seats?
Yes. The arena's club seats are in the two center sections, with lounge access, and premium options include loge boxes, terrace tables, suites and the Hyde Lounge.